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Page 19 text:
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'rms ca.15ANEit 17 and indescribable emotions. Think of it, you are still living after a year of strife, trials and tribula- tions. To you, d-ear juniors, we leave the Freshies, the new unsophisti- cated Freshmen, with world-re- forming ambitions. Please leave them in a peaceful state of being. Be considerate of their lack of agri- cultural knowledge. Teach them the intricacies of a fork handle and the complicated mechanism of a currycomb. Show them that al- most-living equine, residing at the Main Barn, in the first box stall, Mr. Dory. Some one made mention of his remarkable resemblance to Toby. But isn't Toby dead? We could leave you plenty of advice. But why add vice? We leave you, two years before you will graduate. May these two years develop the latent talent in you, both in litera- ture and in athletics. Unto you, the entire student body, we leave the honor of the school. VVe beseech you to uphold it on the gridiron, diamond, track and last, but far from least, in the scholastic and agricultural work. Co-operate with the members of the faculty in all their efforts for your betterment. To our Teachers and Matrons we bequeath our appreciation and love for their earnest endeavors in our behalf. In witness whereof, NVe, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen, in modest recognition of our genuine moral excellence and unlimited extravagances, have squandered all our worldly and spiritual effects and do bestow with profusion our personal estate on our legatees. Having now done our duty to the school, do hereby sign our names thereto and affix our seal this 26th day of February, Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen, Sworn to Before, I. M. Lying, Notary Public. Cnty was seen scraping off the carnation rust with a piece of sand paper. King Hogan has an abscess on his brains, Citron- Do all birds walk on their feet ? Billig- No, in New York some walk on silk stockings.
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Page 18 text:
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16 THE GLEANER WILL OF CLASS OF 1916 SAMUEL DORFMAN In the name of God, Amen: We, the Senior Class of the National Farm School of the County of Bucks, in the State of Pennsyl- vania, being of sane mind and dis- posing memory, and mindful of the uncertainty of life, after our gradi- uation, do make, publish and de- clare this to be our last Will and Testament in manner following, that is to say: Of the numerous properties and holdings in our possession we be- queath and dispose the following: To one, VVilliam Lawrie Reid, Jr., whose physique is so weakened by the slightest exercise, so as to disable him from walking to Farm No. 3 each morning, yea, even arise from bed, but not affecting his well-known hearty appetite, we gladly bequeath Miss Abram's large stock of pills guaranteed' to cure all cases of feigned diseases. Unto Abe Frank, a bully good fellow to those who know him, we leave that which he has displayed and loved the most during the past year-the Bull. May he preserve it long and air it often, so that it will grow strong and fat, even as he has grown and adhered closely to its habits. To Mr. Ceo. Baton, Jr., our d-airy and poultry professor, whose heir- loom hanrlerl flown from George Xliashiugton, has ever been in his possession, namely, his black derby bat, worn out fill :tll oet'ft5iu1ls :tml also rounfl the rim, we bequeath the latest model brand new hat, which one of our classmates has been try- ing to dispose of for the last three years. To Miss Borden, the Biological professor, whose tireless speeches on VVoman Suffrage, Bacteria and Educated Cats, in relation to Colds in the head fthe first are cats, sec- ond catarrhsj, interested all of us at some time, we bequeath and be- stow upon her that which she craves for most-the welfare of THE GLEANER. May she not re- verse this to its farewell. To those of God's creatures who have eaten three cartridges a day for two years, in other words the erstwhile Juniors, we can only say, all that you see is yours. Take it, preserve it, etc. tNVe refer you to Dr. Krauskopf's speecltj To you who have now clad yourselves with the dignity, becoming Seniors. we bequeath our seats in Segal Hall and Chapel. The Segal Hall Dormitories, where we spent many sleepless nights recently, worrying about your health, is disposed- of to you. The large picture of Mr. Adolph Segal, whose efforts made this building possible, hangs in the auditorium. Keep it from all harm and show it often to visitors. The care of the lawns, Farm School's pride and joy, rests with you. Seniors. Keep it even greener than the incoming lireshnien, Oh, Freshmen! You are now Juniors. The thought alone should swell you up with boundless Joy
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Page 20 text:
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